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Jul 31, 2018
07/18
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he did say he would prefer if it was -- >> did you, jonathan? >> well, you can't have a wife without a husband. that's for sure. and i think it's a kind of coincidence that it's out now because this was something, the original screen play was 14 years ago. but these issues of male/female power relationships go back to time immemorial. one of my first plays that i did in liverpool that i directed and later acted in is taming of the shrew. we used that play as a vehicle to show the inequalities in male/female relationships. you know, if something is right for its time, it becomes relevant to any period in which you watch it. >> and, again, it's so interesting that this is based on the novel by a female writer, as you mention. her name is meg wirlitzer. i interviewed her about "the second shelf" which is precisely what another seriously. let's play a clip with my interview with meg on this particular issue. >> i went to a book party years ago and i opened the piece this way. a man i met there asked me to sort of tell them about my books. i describe
he did say he would prefer if it was -- >> did you, jonathan? >> well, you can't have a wife without a husband. that's for sure. and i think it's a kind of coincidence that it's out now because this was something, the original screen play was 14 years ago. but these issues of male/female power relationships go back to time immemorial. one of my first plays that i did in liverpool that i directed and later acted in is taming of the shrew. we used that play as a vehicle to show the...
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Jul 11, 2014
07/14
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i'm jonathan karl, filling in for charlie rose, who son assignment. we begin tonight with a look at the escalating crisis in the middle east. alexander marquardt joins us from gaza. >> there's a huge amount of outrage and you look at the death toll. the vast majority of people who have been killed are civilians, not militants, and a lot are women and children. so when you drive around the gaza strip and you see the houses that have been blown apart that have massive craters in them, people lost their livelihoods, they're not turning around and say we want hamas to stop firing rockets, they're saying, we want revenge, we want you to keep firing the rockets. >> further consideration in the middle east with vice admiral bob harward and former acting director of the c.i.a. john mclaughlin. >> it's a more existential threat to neighboring countries far beyond the threats that afghanistan pose. i think it's much more significant. we have to go back and remember, our goals were to create a sovereign nation and government in iraq. we met those objectives. so
i'm jonathan karl, filling in for charlie rose, who son assignment. we begin tonight with a look at the escalating crisis in the middle east. alexander marquardt joins us from gaza. >> there's a huge amount of outrage and you look at the death toll. the vast majority of people who have been killed are civilians, not militants, and a lot are women and children. so when you drive around the gaza strip and you see the houses that have been blown apart that have massive craters in them,...
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Apr 18, 2011
04/11
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jonathan waxman is here. in 1970 he gave up a careers as a professional trombonist to attend cooking school in paris. after working along side alice waters, he helped bring new american cuisine to new york city with his restaurants jams in washington park. in 2003 he opened barbuto. his new cookbook italian my way shares many of the recipes he serves there. i am pleased to have jonathan waxman at this table, not only do i eat at his restaurant but he is my friend and i'm pleased to have him at this table finally. welcome. >> thank you very much, charlie. >> rose: i know how much you love cooking. i know how good you are. why does one write a cookbook. >> you know, funny. writing a cookbook is a little like eating a pound of sand. >> rose: a pound of sand. >> you know, it's the most daunting experience of one's life. because what you do on a daily basis as a chef, you know what, it's kind of fun. it's something that you really enjoy doing. and as i get older i love it more. >> rose: you love what, cooking more
jonathan waxman is here. in 1970 he gave up a careers as a professional trombonist to attend cooking school in paris. after working along side alice waters, he helped bring new american cuisine to new york city with his restaurants jams in washington park. in 2003 he opened barbuto. his new cookbook italian my way shares many of the recipes he serves there. i am pleased to have jonathan waxman at this table, not only do i eat at his restaurant but he is my friend and i'm pleased to have him at...
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Mar 30, 2020
03/20
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a:la about our elections, jonathan? if this carries on, could we vote bai m joe biden syuggested perhaps we should if we are in the there isoom at the alcove of our constitution to make changes. the requirement is to vote. there is no specification of how voting occurs. so we could certainly go to a mailypof votinsystem. but it is a little early to make the cdc is suggesting we ok at a peak of about two weeks, around the time of easter. e ginnk that people arwa andow h t f where these peaks occur in different parts of the country. in t meantime, the federal government is using e production at -- act for companies that are nott laur a thanks so much for joining us. spain has crossed aew milestone its battle with the coronavirus. overtaking china in the number of infections. there are no more than 85,000 cases in spain. folye tod uay tonanhe a the cap, madrid, held a moment of silence r to remembeose lost. we haveep r new normal in spain. once buing's pital is now a virtual ghost town. spain has been in lockdownor over tw
a:la about our elections, jonathan? if this carries on, could we vote bai m joe biden syuggested perhaps we should if we are in the there isoom at the alcove of our constitution to make changes. the requirement is to vote. there is no specification of how voting occurs. so we could certainly go to a mailypof votinsystem. but it is a little early to make the cdc is suggesting we ok at a peak of about two weeks, around the time of easter. e ginnk that people arwa andow h t f where these peaks...
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May 12, 2023
05/23
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jonathan: it says everything is broken. i should correct myself -- the house did pass an immigration bill but it is not going anywhere in the senate. amna: to that point, they knew the bill would be dead on arrival. david: the biden administration i think is shifting more toward an mainstream physician. you remember the primary debate in 2020, should we decriminalize the border and all of the hands went up? that's when the party was not in the mainstream because people want immigration but also control. i'm going to be on the irrational side of a tiny hint of optimism. the house passes this bill and in the senate you get kyrsten sinema and tommy tillis saying it is a starting point. then you get dick durbin, he's saying it is hopeful. schumer is active, a lot of people suddenly are active. i guess one thing, we've been covering this and people have been trying to push immigration reform as copperheads of immigration reform. -- comprehensive immigration reform. navy we should try something more modest. there is pent up desir
jonathan: it says everything is broken. i should correct myself -- the house did pass an immigration bill but it is not going anywhere in the senate. amna: to that point, they knew the bill would be dead on arrival. david: the biden administration i think is shifting more toward an mainstream physician. you remember the primary debate in 2020, should we decriminalize the border and all of the hands went up? that's when the party was not in the mainstream because people want immigration but also...
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May 13, 2023
05/23
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jonathan, you were watching this unfold, is this what we are in for? jonathan: absolutely. yes. but i was not surprised. i have watched this trump rerun since june 16, 2015, when he announced his presidential campaign. but what was so horrific about the town hall was the reaction of the audience. the reaction of the audience when it came to talking about january 6, especially the reaction of the audience as he continued to defame carroll. and to question the jury, a jury of his peers, that found him liable for sexual abuse. there is an ugliness about that reaction, that i think -- um, probably helps him in the primary. but, god almighty, i hope it hurts him in the general if he is the republican nominee, because america cannot go down that road. amna: giving him a live platform, is it a bad idea or mistake? david: i do not think so. he has a healthy lead on joe biden. people prefer his economic policies to joe biden's. he is the number one or in the american people -- the american people get to choose who we covered. and we cover major figures. there are ways to cover in ways no
jonathan, you were watching this unfold, is this what we are in for? jonathan: absolutely. yes. but i was not surprised. i have watched this trump rerun since june 16, 2015, when he announced his presidential campaign. but what was so horrific about the town hall was the reaction of the audience. the reaction of the audience when it came to talking about january 6, especially the reaction of the audience as he continued to defame carroll. and to question the jury, a jury of his peers, that...
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Sep 8, 2023
09/23
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jonathan: thank you. ♪ amna: the u.s. open has been heating up with surprising upsets heading to the finals, as well as the soaring temperatures across the east coast, prompting officials to partially close the stadium roof in new york. and while european players have dominated the top spots in years past, this year, it's the americans who've taken the courts by storm -- specifically black american players who are making history. to talk about this continental and cultural shift in tennis, i'm joined by ava wallace, who covers tennis for the washington post. she joins me now from the u.s. open in new york. it is great to see you. i have to start with the name everyone is talking about, coco gauff. 19 years old and she has made it to the u.s. open finals, it is being called the summer of coco . what is behind her incredible success? ava: that something that coco gauff doesn't have an answer to herself, she had a loss at wimbledon and she was telling us she had to go back to the drawing board. she brought into new coaches,
jonathan: thank you. ♪ amna: the u.s. open has been heating up with surprising upsets heading to the finals, as well as the soaring temperatures across the east coast, prompting officials to partially close the stadium roof in new york. and while european players have dominated the top spots in years past, this year, it's the americans who've taken the courts by storm -- specifically black american players who are making history. to talk about this continental and cultural shift in tennis,...
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Nov 5, 2012
11/12
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but the conversation point that jonathan made i think is an important one. and it's also a conversation within yourself. i love the fact that i have books on my shelf. and i will forget about things. and i can wander around and i will say wait a second, isn't there a story in this carroll book that i want to reference in something i'm writing. and i love living in that. and for instance, i read last christmas catherine the great in ebook form. and i loved it. it's a wonderful book. and i said i have to go out and buy the book in hard cover because i need it on my shelf. and i had page marked it and i need-- but then i real itzed the pages don't coincide in the ebook and hard cover book. so i had to spend a goddamn half hour just going through and really it was not an efficient use of my time. >> but you know there has always been the physical book and if you want that on your shelf you want that on your shelf. and i don't think that will ever go away. for people, perhaps, of our generation. i mean one is not sure where the next generation is going. and not e
but the conversation point that jonathan made i think is an important one. and it's also a conversation within yourself. i love the fact that i have books on my shelf. and i will forget about things. and i can wander around and i will say wait a second, isn't there a story in this carroll book that i want to reference in something i'm writing. and i love living in that. and for instance, i read last christmas catherine the great in ebook form. and i loved it. it's a wonderful book. and i said i...
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Oct 3, 2018
10/18
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jonathan head, bbc news, palu, indonesia. ne: with more than 70,000 people displaced by the tragedy, many are trying to leave the island, but the airport is malso doubling aseshift hospital and hub for relief efforts, as hywel griffith reports from palu. hywel: they want a way out, but for many camped out overnight at the airport, there is e of leaving. after the tsunami, thousands flocked here hoping to be airlifted, but five days on, this family of 20 are still here, still waiting. she told me that the tremors continue. she is so worried another earthquake will come, she will not go inside the terminal in case it collapses. you can see why. inside, walls have fallen, the building has buckled. it may not look like it, but this airport is just about able to function despite bricks falling from the wall, broken glass, tangled metal over in thg bagghall. this is the only airport anywhere near the disaster zone. it simply ha to keep going. the airport has also become a bkeshift hospital, using the medical aid that hn flown in. b
jonathan head, bbc news, palu, indonesia. ne: with more than 70,000 people displaced by the tragedy, many are trying to leave the island, but the airport is malso doubling aseshift hospital and hub for relief efforts, as hywel griffith reports from palu. hywel: they want a way out, but for many camped out overnight at the airport, there is e of leaving. after the tsunami, thousands flocked here hoping to be airlifted, but five days on, this family of 20 are still here, still waiting. she told...
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May 8, 2012
05/12
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tonight, in conversation with professor and author jonathan haidt. he is out with a new book about why americans are divided on issues like politics and religion. it is called "the righteous mind." and a conversation about education with anthony salcito. microsoft has committed half a billion dollars in global education, including a program and philadelphia, the microsoft school of the future jonathan haidt and anthony salcito, coming out right now. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: jonathan haidt is a professor at the university of virginia and a contributor to the new york times and is an author whose latest is "the righteous mind why good people are divided by politics and religion." he joins us from new york. good to have you on the program. >> my pleasure. tavis: there are six more of
tonight, in conversation with professor and author jonathan haidt. he is out with a new book about why americans are divided on issues like politics and religion. it is called "the righteous mind." and a conversation about education with anthony salcito. microsoft has committed half a billion dollars in global education, including a program and philadelphia, the microsoft school of the future jonathan haidt and anthony salcito, coming out right now. >> every community has a...
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Mar 22, 2019
03/19
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jonathan turley, thank you for joining me. jonathan: thank you. jane: thank you for watching as the mueller report is delivered. i'm jane o'brien. have a good weekend. >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe youray through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latestca headlines you n trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation,er and kooundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> what are you doin >> possibilities. your day is filled with them. >> t play "downton abbey." >> and pbs helps everyone discover theirs. anytime, anywhere. pbs. we are with you for life. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. ctaptioning sponsored by newshour produions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: special counsel robert mueller delivers his long-awaited final report to the department of justice. after nearly 2 years. mark shields, david b
jonathan turley, thank you for joining me. jonathan: thank you. jane: thank you for watching as the mueller report is delivered. i'm jane o'brien. have a good weekend. >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe youray through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latestca headlines you n trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation,er...
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Jan 13, 2023
01/23
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jonathan, let's start with this news. democrats found themselves in a tough spot in trying to handle the rev -- revelations tt president biden mishandled classified documents. the latest reporting is there's roughly 20 documents found across his private home in delaware and his private office in washington. some marked top-secret. he is now facing arguably the worst political crisis of his presidency. jonathan: could we put this into perspective? we are talking about this as the worst political crisis because of his predecessor come up former president trump and his classified documents problem. hureds of classified documents at the highest classified markings and we are talking about 20 documents, classified documents from when joe biden was vice president of the united states. this is apples and basketballs. those two objects are spherical in nature and that is all they have in common. i know politics does not do nuance and most people do not do nuance, but we have to do nuance in this case. this happens more frequently
jonathan, let's start with this news. democrats found themselves in a tough spot in trying to handle the rev -- revelations tt president biden mishandled classified documents. the latest reporting is there's roughly 20 documents found across his private home in delaware and his private office in washington. some marked top-secret. he is now facing arguably the worst political crisis of his presidency. jonathan: could we put this into perspective? we are talking about this as the worst political...
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Aug 14, 2021
08/21
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ronan: jonathan makes this a great point and that's something to be thankful for. we have seen an industry after industry, that kind of bullying style lose its purchase. and in andrew cuomo, he presided over an administration that could be argued that was fairly corrupt, the kind of interference was widespread and before his tenure and during his tenure new york remaipped one of the more corrupt -- remained one of the most corrupt are states in the country. it has tolerated this kind of interference and bullying and i think we are seeing a wakeup call where those changes that jonathan alluded to are colliding with an old-school style of leadership. yamiche: things started out this strain of the changing times and the shifting ideas and the ideas that may be work on the dpop side and running on your family's name is a changing idea in american politics. so i appreciate both of things coming on. and i want to say thank things so much to the reporters. i have to leave things a couple minutes early so things can support your lal pbs station and thank things for joining
ronan: jonathan makes this a great point and that's something to be thankful for. we have seen an industry after industry, that kind of bullying style lose its purchase. and in andrew cuomo, he presided over an administration that could be argued that was fairly corrupt, the kind of interference was widespread and before his tenure and during his tenure new york remaipped one of the more corrupt -- remained one of the most corrupt are states in the country. it has tolerated this kind of...
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May 1, 2017
05/17
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he said to me jonathan you write press releases why don't you write a motorcycle movie. i came up with my friend joe who is the greatest storyteller i ever met, we wrote a script and i showed it to roger. he said this is pretty good joe, you direct commercials. yes. i tell you what, joe, you direct and tom you can produce it. suddenly we're like 24 years old or something like that and we're off to california to make our motorcycle movie. >> rose: corman gave guys -- >> that's one of his greatness. roger is an extraordinary amazing great guy that you could ever come across. >> rose: what makes him that. >> it's the oprah winfrey thing i think a little bit. he's got tremendous enthusiasm and also a big ego and a desire to succeed. and i love about roger one of the many things he's so quotable and one of the things he used to tell the new directors, he would say now listen as a director, you're 40, 45% artist and 65% businessman. never forget that. you've got to be a businessman. people are going to invest money in your movies and you've got to repay that investment. he sai
he said to me jonathan you write press releases why don't you write a motorcycle movie. i came up with my friend joe who is the greatest storyteller i ever met, we wrote a script and i showed it to roger. he said this is pretty good joe, you direct commercials. yes. i tell you what, joe, you direct and tom you can produce it. suddenly we're like 24 years old or something like that and we're off to california to make our motorcycle movie. >> rose: corman gave guys -- >> that's one of...
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Jul 3, 2021
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yamiche: i want to say your full name, jonathan lemire, because we have two jonathans on tonight , jonathan lemire, talk about president biden being in his element being the appetizer in chief. where does he go from here -- the empathizer in chief. where is he go from here? jonathan l.: you may recognize myself as the lesser jonathan, no doubt. there has probably never been an elected official that speaks so powerfully and eloquently about grief and was able to have a connection with someone who has gone through a tremendous loss, and that was shaped by biden's own personal tragedy, his first wife and his daughter killed in a terrible car accident which badly injured his two sons. one of those sons later diedf cancer, forcing joe bid to know have buried two of his children. he talks often about how those tragedies and that grief has really shaped him as a person. it also allows him to really connect with people who have gone through something similar. my colleagues and i reported on thursday down to surfside, florida. it was on public display. he talked about how the whole nation was rallyi
yamiche: i want to say your full name, jonathan lemire, because we have two jonathans on tonight , jonathan lemire, talk about president biden being in his element being the appetizer in chief. where does he go from here -- the empathizer in chief. where is he go from here? jonathan l.: you may recognize myself as the lesser jonathan, no doubt. there has probably never been an elected official that speaks so powerfully and eloquently about grief and was able to have a connection with someone...
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Mar 23, 2019
03/19
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jonathan: that's right. t would be a disaster for the democratsremove donald trump in impeachment. they wouldng bn a pence administration right before the 2020 election. that is what they atnt to avoid. is part of the problem of saint we are going to impeach, if you stumble upon something individual. -- impeachable. jane: some have suggested they have a duty to impeach if there is something there. jonathan: they defi have a duty for the the arg dent made by tocrats is surprising. because we don't think those people in the senate will fulfill their oaths -- it is your oath. if you believe an impeachable offense has been committed, you should impeach the president. leave it to the other members lfill their oath. jane: o ter thing that tends to get lost and this is that robert mueller did press charges against a s.mber of russi are they ever likely to see court? jonathan: no. those russians will stay well clear of u.s. jurisdiction. the other thing, in fairness to the trumpet that that indictment dealt with hac
jonathan: that's right. t would be a disaster for the democratsremove donald trump in impeachment. they wouldng bn a pence administration right before the 2020 election. that is what they atnt to avoid. is part of the problem of saint we are going to impeach, if you stumble upon something individual. -- impeachable. jane: some have suggested they have a duty to impeach if there is something there. jonathan: they defi have a duty for the the arg dent made by tocrats is surprising. because we...
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Jul 30, 2015
07/15
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jonathan head, bbc news, kuala lumpur. laura: flight mh370 is the only boeing triple seven aircraft two of disappeared over an ocean. the flag will be -- the fragment will be sent to france for investigation. our transport correspondent takes a look at what it may reveal. richard: they spent months searching one side of the indian ocean. the first clue might have turned up thousands of miles away on the other side. they think they found one of these, and if you've ever looked at the ring on a window, you will see one moving around. investigators might already know if the wreckage is from the right kind of aircraft. malaysia 370 was a boeing, and different plane models have different shaped parts. and here is the remote french island where volunteers cleaning a beach stumbled over the debris. it is more than 2500 miles from the main search area, were even know boats are coming to see that for wreckage. looking at the gap, you might think they are wasting their time. look at the direction of the sea's currents. incredibly, f
jonathan head, bbc news, kuala lumpur. laura: flight mh370 is the only boeing triple seven aircraft two of disappeared over an ocean. the flag will be -- the fragment will be sent to france for investigation. our transport correspondent takes a look at what it may reveal. richard: they spent months searching one side of the indian ocean. the first clue might have turned up thousands of miles away on the other side. they think they found one of these, and if you've ever looked at the ring on a...
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Nov 1, 2017
11/17
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an jonathan goyer is a recovering addict himself. he works for anchor recovery in rhode island, a group that tries to help those struggling with addiction. many of you will recognize jonathan from our story about his group's work several weeks ago. gentlemen, welcome both to the newshour. gary mendell, let's start with you. what do you make of the president's call for this national campaign on prevention? >> to be honest, i really didn't understand it. his remarks were all based on the opioid epidemic, and the opioid epidemic is not about children trying drugs. there's clear consensus in this country that what caused this epidemic is a vast over-prescribing of prescription painkillers. in the last 15 years, the amount of pills being prescribed on an annual basis have gone up four times. and the amount of people dying of an overdose of opioids has gone up six times. it's really not related to teaching children not to use drugs. >> brangham: jonathan, what do you make of this? do you think there is some benefit of the president saying,
an jonathan goyer is a recovering addict himself. he works for anchor recovery in rhode island, a group that tries to help those struggling with addiction. many of you will recognize jonathan from our story about his group's work several weeks ago. gentlemen, welcome both to the newshour. gary mendell, let's start with you. what do you make of the president's call for this national campaign on prevention? >> to be honest, i really didn't understand it. his remarks were all based on the...
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May 23, 2020
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jonathan, beginning with you. i have been following yr reporting all wee trump and leader mcconnell. tell me what's next on what congress will do,hat the white house will do to address this economic dilemma? jonathan: there's some disagreement. they're trying to present a united front but the fact is withinhe republican conference there are differing opinionst about w needs to be done, how big it needs to be and how qukly it needs to b done. sources to spoke to me told me that the meeting yesterdayit mitch mcconnell and president trump, the main message that veyed tcconnell c president trump is that this next package, phase four, needs to come in under one trilln dollars. as you know, nancy pelosi has 3 trilliond a package. mcconnell has setrineion as a red line. he's also told president trump that he's hring from business owners who are telling him that the unemployment boost is making it too hard to get workers back. mcconnell is telling trump that the unemploent payment are disincentivizing people from returnin
jonathan, beginning with you. i have been following yr reporting all wee trump and leader mcconnell. tell me what's next on what congress will do,hat the white house will do to address this economic dilemma? jonathan: there's some disagreement. they're trying to present a united front but the fact is withinhe republican conference there are differing opinionst about w needs to be done, how big it needs to be and how qukly it needs to b done. sources to spoke to me told me that the meeting...
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Nov 20, 2015
11/15
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working with jonathan you understand his circumstances. how hard it is to get out of it area quick site struggled with alcoholism. it makes it easier to be out there if you can just -- my family does not know anything about my situation at all. i want to put myself out there. everyone show that not who is homeless is that dirty, insane person. i have had some troubles and i am working on it. you want to shoot? >> that fountain is the best. what else you got to do, you got to shower. this program, this is way at least you can get up off that sidewalk for a while and go out, feel good about doing something that maybe some of you else will look at and appreciate. [applause] anchor: a special look at the homeless situation in new york. one u.s. citizen was killed inside the attack on the hotel in mali. from the team here, thanks for joining us. see you again soon. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by -- the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from n
working with jonathan you understand his circumstances. how hard it is to get out of it area quick site struggled with alcoholism. it makes it easier to be out there if you can just -- my family does not know anything about my situation at all. i want to put myself out there. everyone show that not who is homeless is that dirty, insane person. i have had some troubles and i am working on it. you want to shoot? >> that fountain is the best. what else you got to do, you got to shower. this...
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May 21, 2022
05/22
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david brooks, jonathan capehart, thank you both. "newr >>> that is the news hour for time. i am judy woodruff, join us online and again on monday evening. for all of us at pbs news hour, thank you, stay safe, and we will see you soon. >> major funding has been provided by. ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years, bnsf, the engine that connects us. ♪ >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world at the hewlett.org. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems. skoll foundation.org. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions -- ♪ and friends of the "newshour." ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >>> ♪ ♪ >>> tonight on kqed newsroom, as is san francisco district a
david brooks, jonathan capehart, thank you both. "newr >>> that is the news hour for time. i am judy woodruff, join us online and again on monday evening. for all of us at pbs news hour, thank you, stay safe, and we will see you soon. >> major funding has been provided by. ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years, bnsf, the engine that connects us. ♪ >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years advancing ideas and supporting institutions...
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Aug 12, 2011
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jonathan, i know you've heard the story. lyndon johnson talking to sam rayburn and sam rayburn was saying... lyndon was saying he'd been to his first cabinet meeting and he met robert mcnara and he went to sam rayburn and said "the smartest one there is the guy with the comb in his hair. he's smart." and sam rayburn said "i just one time wish he had run for dogcatcher." so politics matter and the capacity to understand where america is and how you can influence america and move it. but that's also what we expect from our best presidents, the pacity to use leadership to bring the people to demand policy reversals and policy change. i'll leave it at that. thank you. >> i was going to say, charlie, that what i've learned from this aside from some really, really art analysis by smart speak that i'm going to have to run for dog catch sore fareed n never accuse me again of being a professor who's never run for dogcatcher. >> i was trying to put anymore the company of sam rayburn when i hold that story. >> i areciate that! >> rose:
jonathan, i know you've heard the story. lyndon johnson talking to sam rayburn and sam rayburn was saying... lyndon was saying he'd been to his first cabinet meeting and he met robert mcnara and he went to sam rayburn and said "the smartest one there is the guy with the comb in his hair. he's smart." and sam rayburn said "i just one time wish he had run for dogcatcher." so politics matter and the capacity to understand where america is and how you can influence america and...
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Mar 14, 2019
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jonathan: it is tougher. it is imrtant to know that he was looking in the range of 35 years in these cases and he ended up with a little over seven. he will get a nine-month reduction r time served. in the federal system you don't havearole, but you can reduce your sentence by 15% if you are a good guy in prison, and he probably will be a good guy and get out earlier. he is looking at less than that in the long run. it is still a long sentence fo meone who is in ill health and in his 70's.th bubiggest problem for him is that within minutes of getting that sentence, he was hit by new charges. jane: and those came from state prosecutors. what is the purpose of that? jonathan: well, the state alvestigations have been somewhat controverecause some of these state prosecutors have been running on essentially getting paul manafort, to guarantee that president trump avcould not pardon him and him walk out of jail. and for some civil libertarians, it is a little uncomfortable to have people running on the premise that
jonathan: it is tougher. it is imrtant to know that he was looking in the range of 35 years in these cases and he ended up with a little over seven. he will get a nine-month reduction r time served. in the federal system you don't havearole, but you can reduce your sentence by 15% if you are a good guy in prison, and he probably will be a good guy and get out earlier. he is looking at less than that in the long run. it is still a long sentence fo meone who is in ill health and in his 70's.th...
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Jul 3, 2018
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jonathan: there is a renewed sense of mission here now. mefor the first tin 10 days, they know where the boys are and they know they are alive. the constant flow of divers moves in and out of the cave, stocking equipment and food supplies underground, preparing for what could be a long and difficult rescue. the boys were all members of a football team, coached by this man. it was his assistant who went with them that day. heart, allted] in my i could think about for the last nine days was -- is there any way, any one, who could somehow jonathan: it fell to two british them.ivers to find nathis extraor video captures the moment john and rick saw the missing children, perched on a muddy ledge above the water. they left them, promising more help. >> we are coming, it's ok. many people are coming. we are the first. many peoplwill come. jonathan: today the children were visited by thai navy drivers just divers and had their first food and medical checkup. they are said to be in surprisingly good help -- health. the two british men are among ert
jonathan: there is a renewed sense of mission here now. mefor the first tin 10 days, they know where the boys are and they know they are alive. the constant flow of divers moves in and out of the cave, stocking equipment and food supplies underground, preparing for what could be a long and difficult rescue. the boys were all members of a football team, coached by this man. it was his assistant who went with them that day. heart, allted] in my i could think about for the last nine days was -- is...
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Jun 13, 2013
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>> jonathan has been like a brother i never had, really. he has been -- helping me understand. i mean, when i first got the call from what i told you, he was quite tough. there was a sensitivity -- >> rose: what did he say? >> he was not there to see how -- he was john, you really messed up and you have let down a lot of people. >> rose: you betrayed us almost, right? >> uh-huh. >> rose: he trusted you and you betrayed him. >> yes. >> but we are not going to give up on you. >> i ran back because that initial conversation with jonathan just stuck in my mind, and then the friendship developed more, i mean, almost daily i would write e-mails to him if i, just to let him know what my feelings were, and he has been guiding me. he is a great man. one of my wise men. >> rose: yes. you need a wise man and wise women, and it seems you have both, it seems like. people don't take your phone calls anymore like they did. >> >> it was very cleansing. yes. >> cleansing? >> i call it cleansing. >> rose: meaning you found out who your friends orr meaning what? >> exactly that, charlie, yes. >>
>> jonathan has been like a brother i never had, really. he has been -- helping me understand. i mean, when i first got the call from what i told you, he was quite tough. there was a sensitivity -- >> rose: what did he say? >> he was not there to see how -- he was john, you really messed up and you have let down a lot of people. >> rose: you betrayed us almost, right? >> uh-huh. >> rose: he trusted you and you betrayed him. >> yes. >> but we are...
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Sep 18, 2021
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jonathan: exactly. i think it remains to be seen when we're in october if it's still in the headlines. but look, i think biden appears vulnerable, politically, for the first time since he was sworn in. yamiche: and the lieutenant colonel made famous by testifying before congress about the issues he had with the president's call, he was pushing him to get evidence, dig up dirt on president biden. he is calling for the resignation of general millie. i'm wondering what you're hearing from your sources. apart from the back and forth, is there an issue here? zolan: there is a concern that your top general, yes, the white house is supporting verbally, but his right back in the political storm he saw to avoid going back to june, when he had to walk in full uniform behind president trump when he took his photo op at the church. general millie really tried to make efforts to remove him and the mitary from politics. guess what? maybe he's saying he had the right intentions based off of calling china to keep the p
jonathan: exactly. i think it remains to be seen when we're in october if it's still in the headlines. but look, i think biden appears vulnerable, politically, for the first time since he was sworn in. yamiche: and the lieutenant colonel made famous by testifying before congress about the issues he had with the president's call, he was pushing him to get evidence, dig up dirt on president biden. he is calling for the resignation of general millie. i'm wondering what you're hearing from your...
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Mar 31, 2020
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laura: how about our elections, jonathan? if this carries on, could we vote by mai as joe biden suggested perhaps we should if we are in the middle of an outbreak? >> we could. there is room at the alcove of t our constitutimake changes. the requirement is to vote. there is no specification of how ur os. type of votsystem. ct it is a little earely tmake dc is suggesting we ok at a peak of aboutwo weeks, around the time of easter. i think that people are waiting to see f h this virus will adndre where thespse peaks occur in different parts of the country. in the meantime, theal government is using et production- act for companies thatre not at maximum production. laura: thanks so much for joining us. spain has crossed a new tle with tin its b coronavirus. overtaking china in the number of infections. there are no more than 85,000 cases in spain. only the u.s. and italy have more. tough new restrictions came into force tay as the capital, madrid, held a moment of silence to remember those lost. we have reports. reporter: the ne
laura: how about our elections, jonathan? if this carries on, could we vote by mai as joe biden suggested perhaps we should if we are in the middle of an outbreak? >> we could. there is room at the alcove of t our constitutimake changes. the requirement is to vote. there is no specification of how ur os. type of votsystem. ct it is a little earely tmake dc is suggesting we ok at a peak of aboutwo weeks, around the time of easter. i think that people are waiting to see f h this virus will...
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Jun 28, 2018
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jonathan: thank you. jane: presidentrump has long said he wants an official meeting with vladimir putin, and summitnext few weeks, between the two presidents is set to take place. despite rising tensions between russia and the u.s., national security advisor john bolton was sent to moscow to agree to a time and place. mr. putin says he hopes for a full restoration of res. president trump said thea meetg wasitive element. pres. trump: i have said gt from day onting on with russia and with china and everybody is a very good thing. it is good for the world, good mer us, good for everybody. we will probably bing sometime around my trip to europe. jane: to get more detls about what might be on the agenda, i was joined a short time ago by the director of the wilson center's kennan institute. what does each side want from this? >> i think the fact of the meeting has at this point become important in and of ite lf, but becae relationship is so attenuated. for the russian side, there is no question that a meeting
jonathan: thank you. jane: presidentrump has long said he wants an official meeting with vladimir putin, and summitnext few weeks, between the two presidents is set to take place. despite rising tensions between russia and the u.s., national security advisor john bolton was sent to moscow to agree to a time and place. mr. putin says he hopes for a full restoration of res. president trump said thea meetg wasitive element. pres. trump: i have said gt from day onting on with russia and with china...
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May 30, 2019
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jane: jonathan turley, thank you for joining me. jonathan: thank you. severe weather s continued read -- wreaked havoc across t country, breaking records for the number of tornadoes for the time of year. there have been 900 so far, more than half occurring in the last month. a number of people have died as a several days ostorms pushed their way through america's midwest, extending as far as the northeast. >> tornado sirens are glaring -- blaring here. >> you need to move right now! that is coming straight at y! jane: more than 300 tornadoes have terrorized the midwest thie . >> oh, my god, it's huge! jane: destroying homes and upending lives. kansas has taken the latest hit. >> we have a safe room underneath the porch.or thank goodnesshat. we were down there and listening to the storm warnings and we heard the roof come ine knew that everything upstairs wapretty much gone at that time. jane: in the northeast of the state ne lawrence and in lynnwood, mighty twisters touched down on tuesday, leaving a trail of debris. this commercial greenhouse, one of t
jane: jonathan turley, thank you for joining me. jonathan: thank you. severe weather s continued read -- wreaked havoc across t country, breaking records for the number of tornadoes for the time of year. there have been 900 so far, more than half occurring in the last month. a number of people have died as a several days ostorms pushed their way through america's midwest, extending as far as the northeast. >> tornado sirens are glaring -- blaring here. >> you need to move right now!...
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Feb 18, 2013
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jonathan soros is one of those who would pay more. he's a lawyer, investor, and philanthropist working on economic change and social goods. a senior fellow at the roosevelt institute exploring the role of corporations in society, and co-founder of the super pac friends of democracy, which aims to counter the influence of money in politics. an irony we'll discuss later. dan and jonathan are on the front lines of the fight to make new york state a national model for the public financing of political campaigns. welcome to you both. >> thank you so much. >> glad to be here. >> what an odd couple you are. jonathan, you're a lawyer, a man of means, you're active in finance, among other things. daniel, you are a street fighter who cut your teeth organizing labor. in fact, "new york magazine" once called you the very model of a grassroots political boss. what is, briefly, the working families party? >> so working families is a political party organized under the laws of new york more or less in an alliance with the democrats. we try to yank t
jonathan soros is one of those who would pay more. he's a lawyer, investor, and philanthropist working on economic change and social goods. a senior fellow at the roosevelt institute exploring the role of corporations in society, and co-founder of the super pac friends of democracy, which aims to counter the influence of money in politics. an irony we'll discuss later. dan and jonathan are on the front lines of the fight to make new york state a national model for the public financing of...
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Apr 18, 2019
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laura: jonathan turley, thank you for joining us. let's go to jane obrien, who is at the white house for us. the president was super bullish earlier on today. what is the mood in the white house now that the report is out there for everyone to read and digest? jane: the most surprising thing is that the president leftor mar-a-lago about an hour ago saying nothing. everyone expected him to make a out of the report, because in his words, there is no c olusion and truction. he has got his headlines and he shaped the narrative. but i think what we are seeing is a white house that really think it is done with explaining. it does not have to explain itself anymore. the report is out and people are iking to make of it what they will and if youtrump, no collusion, let's move on, and if you don't like trumple,y of evidence of obstruction and we need to look at this further. the white house very much is in a place where it wants to be tonight, and for donald trump, he is probably off to play golf. laura: indeed so. house trying move the labont
laura: jonathan turley, thank you for joining us. let's go to jane obrien, who is at the white house for us. the president was super bullish earlier on today. what is the mood in the white house now that the report is out there for everyone to read and digest? jane: the most surprising thing is that the president leftor mar-a-lago about an hour ago saying nothing. everyone expected him to make a out of the report, because in his words, there is no c olusion and truction. he has got his...
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May 20, 2022
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david brooks and jonathan weigh in on the mass shooting in buffalo and the implications of early primary election results. all of that and more on tonight's pbs "newshour." ♪ >> major funding for the pbs "newshour" has been provided by -- >> volunteer, topiary artists, a raymondjames financial advisor taylor's advice to help you live your life. life well planned. ♪ ♪ >> the john as and james l knight foundation fostering engaged communities. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions -- ♪ and friends of the "newshour." ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: the financial market closed out this week with yet another head spinning day with one of the main indexes, the s&p 500 plunging for almost three hours into bear market territory signifying a drop of 20% or more from its prior record. the dow jones industrial average lost ground for the eighth straight week. the first time that is happened in decades. the tech heavy nasdaq is alre
david brooks and jonathan weigh in on the mass shooting in buffalo and the implications of early primary election results. all of that and more on tonight's pbs "newshour." ♪ >> major funding for the pbs "newshour" has been provided by -- >> volunteer, topiary artists, a raymondjames financial advisor taylor's advice to help you live your life. life well planned. ♪ ♪ >> the john as and james l knight foundation fostering engaged communities. more at...
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of queerness and the nature of queerness society. >> reporter: jonathan, in this case, is curator jonathan david katzkwho directed the landmar 2016 show "art aids america." katz says this show challenges the notion that stonewall marked a split between gay and straight. >> this is a show about how we are always many things at once, and it elevates the idea of trasn-ness as the defining quality, hybridity, flhe, shift, as t defining quality of the liberation movement. re reporter: the show's emotional arcs a possible in rt because of its ambitious scope, sprawling throughout the four floors of writwood 659's massive space. >> it is the largest queer art show ever mounted anywhere. it's powerful, it's moving, there's so much of it that it takes a good amount of time to really absorappreciate. >> reporter: and after appreciating the exhibition's 492 pieces, curator katz hopes visitors take with them... >> something that speaks to a very new vision of sexual difference, one that builds not boundaries between people but actually seeks to evaporate them in favor of our common humanity. >> s that
of queerness and the nature of queerness society. >> reporter: jonathan, in this case, is curator jonathan david katzkwho directed the landmar 2016 show "art aids america." katz says this show challenges the notion that stonewall marked a split between gay and straight. >> this is a show about how we are always many things at once, and it elevates the idea of trasn-ness as the defining quality, hybridity, flhe, shift, as t defining quality of the liberation movement. re...
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Aug 27, 2019
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jonathan: yes. people need to understanomthat that oklcase is based on very unsettled ground, public nuisance. those types of novel claims have done well on the trial level --e peave used them against guns and lead paint. they also failed on appeal. public nuisance is usually about things like interfering with air, water, public resources. to use it on something likere this, f a products liability type of issue, really does not rll with most courts. laura: is it possible that individual plaintiffs could come for doctors now after the drug companies? jonathan: they could, but there is statute of limitations issues. you could file terms of malpractice against a physiciano those cases arh, because these are people who became addicts because they themselves took too many of these pills. there is a question ofif pla's conduct, their own responsibility. that is why not a lot ofs hese cave been brought to court, because they are difficult to make out in front of a jury. laura: jonathan turley, thanks ning
jonathan: yes. people need to understanomthat that oklcase is based on very unsettled ground, public nuisance. those types of novel claims have done well on the trial level --e peave used them against guns and lead paint. they also failed on appeal. public nuisance is usually about things like interfering with air, water, public resources. to use it on something likere this, f a products liability type of issue, really does not rll with most courts. laura: is it possible that individual...
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Sep 3, 2021
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thank you both. >> thanks judy. >> woodruff: jonathan capehart, michael gerson. we appreciate it. >> woodruff: for many musicians and live music venues across the country, the pandemic created an existential crisis. there have been signs of life this summer-- but also, new clouds making the future uncertain. jeffrey brown reports for our arts and culture series, "canvas." ( cheers and applause ) >> brown: it was perhaps the grandest opening of a music venue in the covid-19 era. in early august-- a year late, because of the pandemic-- the san diego symphony debuted the rady shell, a spectalar $85 million outdoor performance space on the city's waterfront, a new home for music of all kinds. ♪ ♪ ♪ 3,500 people took in the celebration, conducted by music director rafael payare. >> it was wonderful. you could feel the electricity on the stage and from the audience. >> brown: the symphony originally planned to use the shell as its summer home. but with the pandemic-- and now the highly transmissible delta variant-- it will perform here through the fall. >> the ti
thank you both. >> thanks judy. >> woodruff: jonathan capehart, michael gerson. we appreciate it. >> woodruff: for many musicians and live music venues across the country, the pandemic created an existential crisis. there have been signs of life this summer-- but also, new clouds making the future uncertain. jeffrey brown reports for our arts and culture series, "canvas." ( cheers and applause ) >> brown: it was perhaps the grandest opening of a music venue in...
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Feb 22, 2020
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jonathan: he's a former college quarterback who workedn the trump campaign, w his body man. and was fired by the former s chief ff john kelly for -- it's unclear exactlywhat. but security clearance problems. was brought back in. tred kushner played a role in thatmp put him back in. he's elvated to run the presidential office. he's given johnny a pretty clear brief.d he wan him to get rid of the quote/unquote bd people. he's fed up with it. and he wants it doneuickly. so on thursday evening, this week thursday afternoon, johnny macanteeummoned white house leian sons. he sat them down. it was an introductory meeting. he said, we t needo know who the never trumpers are. 're going to stop promoting them. we're going to stop letting them move across agents sis. he foreshadowed sweeping changes across the government. some might have to wait until after the election. buthe cle message is we need to know who these people are. we need lists of names and we need to deal with this probl. robert: as this purge unfolds, shannon, is the presint or any of his top advisors getting pushback
jonathan: he's a former college quarterback who workedn the trump campaign, w his body man. and was fired by the former s chief ff john kelly for -- it's unclear exactlywhat. but security clearance problems. was brought back in. tred kushner played a role in thatmp put him back in. he's elvated to run the presidential office. he's given johnny a pretty clear brief.d he wan him to get rid of the quote/unquote bd people. he's fed up with it. and he wants it doneuickly. so on thursday evening,...
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Mar 8, 2024
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jonathan: no. i think that was on purpose because even though david says last night was a very partisan speech, he didn't mention donald trump's name until today. his rally here in pennsylvania wrapped up about 20 minutes before this segment, and he used donald trump's name a lot. he is not shying away from the fight at all. amna: i want to ask you about the republican response delivered by katie britt. much of her remarks focused on immigration and crime, but part of her message was on the economy. here's what she had to say. >> the american people are scraping by while president biden proudly proclaims that bidenomics is working. goodness, y'all. bless his heart. amna: david, she is 42 years old. she is accomplished in her own right, but unique among senate republicans because she is also a mother to two school-aged children. who are republicans hoping to reach? david: i am her last defender. i thought she did an adequate job. i expect to do this segment from my kitchen from now on to stay tuned.
jonathan: no. i think that was on purpose because even though david says last night was a very partisan speech, he didn't mention donald trump's name until today. his rally here in pennsylvania wrapped up about 20 minutes before this segment, and he used donald trump's name a lot. he is not shying away from the fight at all. amna: i want to ask you about the republican response delivered by katie britt. much of her remarks focused on immigration and crime, but part of her message was on the...